The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

B. Lowering, the Mugwumps voting
largely for the former Mr. Lowering
ran about 500 ahead Of his ticket in Bos.
ton. The Prohibition vote shows a con-
siderable increase
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, November 9-The Sec
ond or Western congressional district in
Rhode Island yesterday elected Warren
o. Arnold rep. by 542 majority.
over Charles 5 Bradley (dem) thus
settling the State delegations in the
House in favor Of the Republicans The
latter will now have one majority, there
being eighteen Democratic and nineteen
Republican State delegations with New
Hampshire a tie.
There are contests in California to
settle, and al leas, two doubtful mem
bers from Virginia, that may shift the
majority Of Stale delegations TO the Dem.
ocratic side.
Iowa.
DEs MOrNEs, November 9-There
have been decided Democratic gains In
Iowa, but Governor Larrabee's majority
for reelection will probably reach 5000
For the first time in The history Of the
Stale the colOred vote was divided, and
Ex-Governor Kirkwood Of Iowa City
voted for Anderson, the Democratic can
didate FOR Governor.
Nebraska.
LINCoLN, November 0-The Republi-
can candidates for Justices OF the Su-
preme Court and Regents OF the Uniyer-
sity are elected by the usual majorities.
Oregon.
SALEM, November 9.-The prohibition
amendment 10 the State constitution is
defeated by probably 5000 majority. The
amendment relating 20 salaries OF Judges
Is also defeated. The amendment chang
ing The time of State elections from June
to November is carried.
How the News Was Received In Washington
WASHINGTON, November 0.-The cleo
tions caused quite as much interest In
y ashingtOn as those occurring in presi-
dental years. Ordinarily the Washing
ton pOpulace only grows enthusiastic
when a President is to be elected
Last night and until early this morn
ing every place where news was avail
able was crowded. Thousands Of per
sons fingered in front OF The white
screens, where bulletins were displayed
at the Post building, until long after mid
night
The Jefferson and Columbia clubs
headquarters were scenes of the most
pronounced interest, and AT the rooms OF
the United Press Government officers,
newspaper correspondents and other
public persOnages were entertained with
the latest information up TO o'clock
this morning.
Az the Executive Mansion the Pres-
dent and Colonel Lamont, and Secretary
Fairchild received copies of the returns
from The respective press associations, /
and also from the telegraph company.
Colonel William r. Morrison was /
This noon in front of the Balti- .
more Sun building on street, when
critic reporter broke In on him with F
Colonel. what dOyou think OF the re-
suit 20
New York went Democratic, did II .
noty' was his response.
"Of course it did suppose that the /
Administration feels jubilant -
81 don't know; ! haven't asked them
yet
You are part Of the Administration
presume you are pleased -
Yes ] always like 10 be on the win
ming side
The avenue was not deserted till very
ate hour this morning, and then only
after the result in New York, Maryland,
md Virginia was known.
Many dollars and silk hats changed
lands today on the contest in the En-
)ire State, and this afternoon the de-
)artment officials are smiling all over
heir faces They are so Oyerjoyed that
hey can't hardly attend 10 business
Mr. Jackson, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maryland, received the news
IF his success at his residence in Sails
lury last evening, and the whole town
urned out 20 congratulate him.
The New York WOrld this morning an
iOunces that the Democrats OF the State
nave achieved a great victory, one that
sill have an important bearing on the
presidential contest As TO Colonel
Fellows, il says that its interest In the
.anyass has been wholly impersOnal,'
md it hopes for Colonel Fellows official
success.
The Sun pays It's respects to Mr..
Pulitzer in terms Of unmitigated and
ayagely personal excoriation.